
MDT Polymer AICS .308/6.5 Creedmoor 10-Round Magazine
- 10-round capacity
- AICS short-action pattern
State Legality MatrixMagazine Capacity LimitsConnecticut
Statute-cited, not legal advice, last verified 2026-10-20
Restricted
Yes. Bans sale, transfer, and possession of magazines over 10 rounds for handguns and long guns. Limit: 10 rounds. Effective 2013-04-04.
Controlling law: Conn. Gen. Stat. § 53-202w
Contested entry
Enacted post-Sandy Hook (PA 13-3). Magazines possessed before April 5, 2013 could be kept only if declared to DESPP; a declared magazine may be possessed only in the places the statute lists, several of which require that it hold no more than 10 rounds.
The statute in practice
Connecticut General Statutes section 53-202w defines a large capacity magazine as any firearm magazine, belt, drum, feed strip, or similar device that has the capacity of, or can be readily restored or converted to accept, more than 10 rounds. It excludes a device permanently altered to hold no more than 10 rounds, a .22 caliber tube ammunition feeding device, a tubular magazine contained in a lever-action firearm, and a permanently inoperable magazine.
Sections 53-202w and 53-202x treat magazines declared to the Department of Emergency Services and Public Protection differently from later acquisitions. A declared magazine may be possessed only under the conditions the statute lists, such as at the owner's residence or, if it contains no more than 10 rounds, at the owner's place of business.
Federal law
There is no federal magazine capacity limit; the 1994 federal assault weapons ban expired in 2004.
Federal baseline verified 2026-10-20. Scope: Detachable magazine round-count restrictions for handguns and long guns. States not listed have no capacity limit.
Common questions
Yes. Bans sale, transfer, and possession of magazines over 10 rounds for handguns and long guns. Limit: 10 rounds. Effective 2013-04-04. Controlling law: Conn. Gen. Stat. § 53-202w.
The controlling law is Conn. Gen. Stat. § 53-202w. Bans sale, transfer, and possession of magazines over 10 rounds for handguns and long guns.
Connecticut's rule took effect 2013-04-04. Enacted post-Sandy Hook (PA 13-3). Magazines possessed before April 5, 2013 could be kept only if declared to DESPP; a declared magazine may be possessed only in the places the statute lists, several of which require that it hold no more than 10 rounds.
What to buy
Living under a 10-round cap does not mean running junk magazines. These are factory and OEM-quality 10-round options that feed reliably and fit flush.




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